WolframAlpha, a powerful new service that can answer a broad range of queries, has become one of the most anticipated Web products of the year.
Source
WolframAlpha
Showing posts with label Search Engine. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Search Engine. Show all posts
Tuesday, May 12, 2009
Sunday, March 29, 2009
A new metasearch engine
Weiyi Meng, a professor of computer science at Binghamton University, State University of New York is working on the next, great search engine technology. In the not too distant future....
Asking a questions, such as "What do Americans think of universal health care?" His new search engine will create a report indicating trends in opinion based on what has been posted to the Web. It will give the answer not pages with possible answers.
Source
Here are a couple of metasearch engines: Allinonenews
MySearchView
Asking a questions, such as "What do Americans think of universal health care?" His new search engine will create a report indicating trends in opinion based on what has been posted to the Web. It will give the answer not pages with possible answers.
Source
Here are a couple of metasearch engines: Allinonenews
MySearchView
Thursday, March 12, 2009
Wolfram Alpha Search Engine

A new search engine — called Wolfram Alpha — differs from conventional search engines in that users can ask questions using natural language and the search engine uses "knowledge models" to bring you the right answer.
Source
Thursday, January 1, 2009
OpenKnowledge
Most of the web’s potential can’t be tapped via websites and browsers. A smart toolkit crafted by European researchers to unlock those hidden resources has now been tested in three real-world applications.
Eighteen months ago, the EU-funded OpenKnowledge programme set out to provide internet users with a simple set of tools to find and interact smoothly with trustworthy partners across the web.
OpenKnowledge met this challenge by creating a new computer language, crafting smart solutions to the problem of semantic mapping, and finding ways to ensure that partners are reputable.
The researchers packaged these capabilities into an open-source software kernel that is now freely available on their website.
Source
OpenKnowledge
Eighteen months ago, the EU-funded OpenKnowledge programme set out to provide internet users with a simple set of tools to find and interact smoothly with trustworthy partners across the web.
OpenKnowledge met this challenge by creating a new computer language, crafting smart solutions to the problem of semantic mapping, and finding ways to ensure that partners are reputable.
The researchers packaged these capabilities into an open-source software kernel that is now freely available on their website.
Source
OpenKnowledge
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